story: Endemism is the ecological state of a species being unique to a defined geographic location, such as an island, nation, country or other defined zone, or habitat type; organisms that are indigenous to a place are not endemic to it if they are also found elsewhere. The extreme opposite of endemism is cosmopolitan distribution. An alternative term for a species that is endemic is precinctive, which applies to species (and subspecific categories) that are restricted to a defined geographical area. 
  
  The word "endemic" is from New Latin "endēmicus", from Greek ενδήμος, "endēmos", "native". "Endēmos" is formed of "en" meaning "in", and "dēmos" meaning "the people". The term "precinctive" has been suggested by some scientists, and was first used in botany by MacCaughey in 1917. It is the equivalent of "endemism". "Precinction" was perhaps first used by Frank and McCoy. "Precinctive" seems to have been coined by David Sharp when describing the Hawaiian fauna in 1900: "I use the word precinctive in the sense of 'confined to the area under discussion' ... 'precinctive forms' means those forms that are confined to the area specified." That definition excludes artificial confinement of examples by humans in far-off botanical gardens or zoological parks. 
  
  Physical, climatic, and biological factors can contribute to endemism. The orange-breasted sunbird is exclusively found in the fynbos vegetation zone of southwestern South Africa. The glacier bear is found only in limited places in Southeast Alaska. Political factors can play a part if a species is protected, or actively hunted, in one jurisdiction but not another.
questions: How many factors contribute to endemism?
questions: Is psychological one of those?
questions: What about biological?
questions: What are the other two?
questions: In what country is the orange breasted sunbird found?
questions: Is it found throughout the country?
questions: Which region of South Africa?
questions: And what zone?
questions: Does the term endemic have a latin root?
questions: What else?
questions: What would "en" translate to?
questions: And "demos"?
questions: What term means the same thing?
questions: Who first used that?
questions: Was he studying animal species?
questions: Can something be indiginous but not endemic?
questions: What would cause that?
questions: What is its opposite?
questions: What is the definition of endemism?
questions: Give me one example of a geographic location in this sense.
answers: Three.
answers: Physical, climatic, and biological factors can contribute to endemism
answers: No.
answers: Physical, climatic, and biological factors can contribute to endemism. 
answers: Yes.
answers: Physical, climatic, and biological factors can contribute to endemism
answers: Physical and climatic
answers: Physical, climatic, and biological factors can contribute to endemism
answers: South Africa
answers: The orange-breasted sunbird is exclusively found in the fynbos vegetation zone of southwestern South Africa
answers: No
answers: The orange-breasted sunbird is exclusively found in the fynbos vegetation zone of southwestern South Africa
answers: southwestern
answers: The orange-breasted sunbird is exclusively found in the fynbos vegetation zone of southwestern South Africa
answers: Fynbos vegetation zone.
answers: The orange-breasted sunbird is exclusively found in the fynbos vegetation zone of southwestern South Africa
answers: Yes
answers: The word "endemic" is from New Latin "endēmicus",
answers: Greek
answers: The word "endemic" is from New Latin "endēmicus", from Greek ενδήμος, "endēmos", "native". "Endēmos" is formed of "en" meaning "in", and "dēmos" meaning "the people
answers: "in"
answers: " is formed of "en" meaning "in"
answers: "the people"
answers: and "dēmos" meaning "the people"
answers: Precinctive
answers: The term "precinctive" has been suggested by some scientists, and was first used in botany by MacCaughey in 1917. It is the equivalent of "endemism".
answers: MacCaughey
answers:  The term "precinctive" has been suggested by some scientists, and was first used in botany by MacCaughey
answers: No.
answers: and was first used in botany by MacCaughey in 1917. It is the equivalent of "endemism".
answers: Yes.
answers: organisms that are indigenous to a place are not endemic to it if they are also found elsewhere
answers: They are also found elsewhere.
answers: organisms that are indigenous to a place are not endemic to it if they are also found elsewhere.
answers: Cosmopolitan distribution
answers: The extreme opposite of endemism is cosmopolitan distribution
answers: The ecological state of a species being unique to a defined geographic location
answers: Endemism is the ecological state of a species being unique to a defined geographic location
answers: An island
answers:  to a defined geographic location, such as an island, nation,